i'm a fan of new york soccer though many don't think of new york as a soccer city it's actually right at the heart of the fight for the sports berries so. which oddly enough new york shares in common with the german city of lights is two totally different city is both locked in the debate about modern football why because both city soccer identities were bought up by red bull . rattle the world's biggest energy drink probably know it pretty well if you've ever pulled an all nighter studying how to get up at the crack of dawn for work or repeat your bond with your boys yes i'm from new jersey why do you have. red bull is huge founded by dietrich modest should some nine hundred eighty seven they're worth over ten billion dollars and sold over six billion cans of soda last year but they don't just make energy drinks. they are marketing masters they sponsor every extreme sport you can imagine if it's dangerous red bulls involved they also own multiple formula one teams a hockey team even a publishing house they literally launched a guy from space most important for us they're also want to

host: join in on this conversation about virginia and new york making amazon or about virginia and new york and the amazon headquarters. call (202) 748-8000. if you were in the eastern or central time zone, call in at (202) 748-8001. if you're in the mountain or pacific time zone, call in at (202) 748-8002. again, you can always reach us on social media, twitter at @cspanwj and on facebook. heard the things we have from both the york in virginia is that what they call performance-based direct incentives. guest: cities and states have gotten a little bit better over time in structuring their incentives and how they are offered, even though they are generally a waste of money. performance-based incentives apply that rather than giving a large cash handout, they offer subsidies based upon each individual job created or dollar of investment offered. the problem is these jobs in investments most likely would have been created without it. some of the best research at the upjohn institute finds only between 2% and 25% of the time to subsidies actually sway where a firm decides to locate. thre

he recently cowrote an opinion piece for "the new york times" "new york should say no to amazon." back in a minute. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. we continue to look at amazon and corporate welfare is new york and virginia have agreed to give amazon over $3 billion in tax breaks to build new office complexes in new york and there washington, d.c. according to the bloomberg billionaires index, amazon ceo was $99os' as net worth billion. on may 1, it was $132 billion. meaning a rose $33 billion in just a few months. if you divide that difference by the 120 days of that period, you will find he made 270 finally and dollars per day. divide that by 24 hours in a day to get about $11.5 million per hour. the equivalent of roughly per minute. or $3182 every second. that according to bloomberg. amy: you compare that to the medianan amazon employee's sala, $28,000. jeff bezos makes more than that in 10 seconds. we're expanding our conversation, joining us from washington, d.c., is greg leroy, exec

overall, crime in new york city has declined in new york city by 85%. some cities have not seen such declines. certainly one of the reasons new york city has been so extraordinary has been the work of the new york city police department. host: one of the cities that is not seen that the client is baltimore. -- decline is baltimore. last year baltimore saw the in its murder rates history. you wrote a story about that. what is happening in baltimore? why is it going in the opposite direction of the overall national trend? say,: one thing you could the resources that are in new york, not just the nypd, but new york city is in some ways the mecca of social services. there are programs for people getting out of prison. there are all sorts of small community groups that are really active. those are things that are not as --nearly as common in baltimore. the killing of freddie gray was a blow to the baltimore police department and the community as well. things got out of control in baltimore the last couple of years. that it peaked, and crime is starting to go

new york is desperate. you remember the silicon alley push, 10, 15 years ago, not just seen as media city, not just bringing other industries high-tech there. new york tried hard to bring the companies there. stuart: we talk to you about tesla. we'll do that today. they have named robin denham, as the company's new chair. will replace the ceo.

in upstate new york. joe has been elected to the seat of our beloved and departed colleague, louise slaughter. joe hails from -- i know i butchered. that and like myself served in the new york state assembly. he was lectsed -- elected to that body in 1990 and became majority leader in 2013. he graduated from -- with a bachelor's degree in political science and began his political career at age 28 as a monroe county legislator. congressman morelle and his wife, mary beth, are well known, well loved and we're so happy to have joe morelle as one of our colleagues. congratulations, joe. the speaker: does the gentleman yield to the gentleman from new york? does the gentleman yield to the gentleman from new york? mr. engel: yes. i yield to the gentleman from new york. the speaker: the gentleman from ew york is recognized. mr. morelle: thank you, mr. speaker. colleagues. and, mr. speaker, thank you for -- to your staff for the courtesies they have extended to me. i want to thank, first of all, my wife, mary beth

in upstate new york. joe has been elected to the seat of our beloved and departed colleague, louise slaughter. joe hails from -- i know i butchered. that and like myself served in the new york state assembly. he was lectsed -- elected to that body in 1990 and became majority leader in 2013. he graduated from -- with a bachelor's degree in political science and began his political career at age 28 as a monroe county legislator. congressman morelle and his wife, mary beth, are well known, well loved and we're so happy to have joe morelle as one of our colleagues. congratulations, joe. the speaker: does the gentleman yield to the gentleman from new york? does the gentleman yield to the gentleman from new york? mr. engel: yes. i yield to the gentleman from new york. the speaker: the gentleman from ew york is recognized. mr. morelle: thank you, mr. speaker. colleagues. and, mr. speaker, thank you for -- to your staff for the courtesies they have extended to me. i want to thank, first of all, my wife, mary beth

she went to new york cubans games. he ended up taking a deal where he testified against, against hines. now, the reason i mention this is, this isn't hines in the book and all, is that what i said before, when eunice was simply involved in prosecuting white gangsters, harlem loved her. when dewey turned his attention -- this was after he was d.a -- to the numbers kings, a lot of harlem did actually turn against her at that point. the sense was that she was not -- now she was doing something that was wrong, was the view. and that was partly because pompez was popular and partly because, as i said, 10 or 20,000 harlemites were employed there. he's a really colorful figure, and pompez is the only numbers runner who is in the baseball hall of fame. [laughter] he's in the baseball hall of fame. back over here. just wait one minute for the boom. sorry. >> i'm interested in more about your grandmother, how old you were when she, you know, you knew her or how, you know, how to close you were to her or how often you saw her, yo

number two, rochester, new york, three, buff know, new york, four, st.cleveland, ohio, after that we have birmingham, alabama, memphis, oklahoma city, cincinnati and. you have to make $60,000 to live in those cities. i want to say a very special thanks to elizabeth macdonald. you were supposed to have this day off. we called you in in the middle of the night. she is on her way in, she had to brave an electrical fire in the subway, still made it here, bright eyed, bushy tailed in the 9:00 in the morn. liz: give you $10 at the show. stuart: most of our viewers don't know this it was dreadful commute, last night, and this morning in new york city. we have producers who took four hours to go couple miles to new jersey. lizzie, thanks. liz: anytime. $10 coming. stuart: i promise. my time is up, neil cavuto. neil: that is so weird. we called liz and she said i can't get in. liz: [laughter] neil: i am going to have a talk with her. thank you very much, lizzie, you're wicked! the day after the wicked snowstorm, wicked, confusing day for stocks. they're trying to

the first female president of the new york stock exchange ? female president of the new york stock exchange? i think there is demand globally for people to recognise the fact that they can do whatever itjob they want to do, so do whatever itjob they want to do, so when they see something that is not quite as typical, they are excited about it and that is exciting for me because it means that what i'm doing is actually helping other people, so it is pretty watering. do you think is warranted? i do not think it is warranted? i do not think it is warranted that a woman, i do not think there should be any surprise that a woman is in the seniorjob, but i think that it is warranted to share the message to others that you can do whatever you want, if you set your mind focusing on solving the problem orforwarding business, that you should continue to work on doing that and you will be successful. -- warranted. what was likely to receive that much attention because you are a woman in such a prominent role? it surprised me to receive so much attention,

it was like a gene kelly new york musical we were living in it.ot back here and because i was so in love in this moment i unzipped the bag and looked down. he i looked back and i saw to my horror that this was a bag that had no bottom and the suit hanger was slippery and the pants slipped right off the hanger out ofli the bag and was someplace else on first avenue. you know these moments where tragedy has struck but you haven't yet fully been able to internalize it in your body. it's like you see a beautiful antique vase leaning about to fall over. it hasn't fallen but you know that you will never get there in time.sh there's two conditions. water and zero my god. the pants were completely gone. this is someone who also clearly lost his house well. i'm getting to that part of the story. in montrÉal where i come from if you lost your pants anyplace else, someone would pick them up, put them o on a car hood, right a note and say these pants were found monday at 4:00 whoever owns them. it's like a huge flood that pushes everything down. i looked ever

we got to new york from new york and we immediately rented the single smallest apartment in the history of human tabbations and you think i'm exaggeration, 9 by 11 room, 9 by 11 basement room. what they call in new york a garden apartment. [laughter] >> in all romantic comedies, barefoot in the park, sunday in the park, new york on sunday, all titles, in all of those romantic comedies about people arriving in new york they always get a 6-floor walk-up apartment with skylight, do you remember that and all the comedy comes from struggling get up the 6 floors, the mother-in-law, the guy installing the phone, but there were none of those apartments, they never showed us any of those apartments, it was basement rooms that's all we saw. my sister ailene, my sister is 1930's and this is the point i was going to make is that we really that all of the people that had rented those 6-floor walk-ups in 1961 were still in those apartments, they had never left. my sister ailne outgrown moved up and that's the truth about apartments in new york as you'll know if you ever live there, apartment hunting

"new york times."when you walk around the neighborhood, you know, you used to -- you had to pay some dues to walk down back in the day. and now it's projectile vomiting frat boys with baseball caps on backwards. does this give you a sinking feeling? make you angry? or -- >> amos: i wish i would've bought real estate, that's for sure. >> jim: the thing that i always tell myself is look at the history of new york city, and it's always about hustling, and -- >> amos: change. >> jim: change. and if you want it to stay the same, man you got the wrong historical spot because there used to be a native american trading post on the tip of manhattan. it's now wall street, you know? ♪ ♪ too many creeps ♪ too many creeps ♪ too many creeps >> clayton: want to come in for a minute? >> anthony: yeah, sure, i'd love to. i'd be interested to look at your dope bags. >> clayton: yeah, here's some. i got this guy who was a bank robber, and he was going to jail, he hooked me up with this. this is from the early '80s. >> an

it's a done real damage to new york city and new york state. i found it weird someone who was the son of new york city in new york state was to damage the state. steve: you worked with hillary clinton. what was she like to work with? rep. crowley: tremendous. she wanted to do things and get things accomplished and worked on behalf of the mutual interest of our constituents. i have a relationship with chuck schumer, and senator gillibrand as well. but i have a special relationship with hillary clinton. that stems back for her staying at my house when she was doing a tour. she stayed overnight, got to know myself. we had a newborn son, who is now in the naval academy. she's blown away by that, this little guy she held in her hands is now in the naval academy. it was a genuine relationship and a genuine friendship, as well, that i maintain that to this day. steve: why do you think she lost? rep. crowley: it's a question often asked to me. she did win the popular vote by 3 million, but president trump became president of the united states. i recogn

host: new york offered a much an virginiaage the dead. amazon will build the exact same amount of jobs, 25,000 in each location but new york is paying twice with virginia did. what was the difference between the negotiation in new york and virginia? guest: we will never know that because they are protected by nondisclosure agreements and all of these operations and these rooms, the deals in back rooms that are safe from public eyes. something that would help cities and states a lot in this process is to come together and refuse to sign nondisclosure agreements so that they can actually compete on the same playing field rather than have copies like amazon or tesla or boeing play them off against each other. host: do you think amazon new when they opened up the bidding process last year where they were going to put their headquarters? guest: i think they had a good idea. i think amazon is too effective and efficient. it has grown from a humble but ambitious online bookseller, and 20 years later, it is one of the largest companies in the wor

city producing snow from new york to boston. rain along the coast, and this with will last with heavy snow inland across new england right through friday morning. and the winds will howl behind this system as well. we've got a winter storm warning across interior sections of pennsylvania, down into portions of west virginia and virginia. winter storm watches for much of new england and winter weather advisories in the major coastal cities of the northeast. as far as timing is concerned, for the morning rush, d.c. and baltimore most impacted. mid to late morning is when snow will break out around philadelphia, but it's the evening rush in new york city that may be impacted bia i mix of snow and sleet, heavy rain in philadelphia at 4:00 p.m. thursday. this then lifts through new england. boston gets in on some heavy snow by 10:00 thursday night before a change over to rain. so just how much snow are we talking here? the heaviest will be throughout the axis of the highest elevations across portions of interior pennsylvania and new y

representative from new york alexandria cortez who tweeted amazon is a billion dollar company the idea that it will receive hundreds of millions of dollars in tax breaks at a time when our subway is crumbling and our communities need more investment not less is a strain like concerning to residents here joining us now to discuss the world's richest man getting some sweet sweet taxpayers of the day is right for the holidays is legal analyst legal and media analyst the one and only you know how are you line all. excellent by the way ocasio court does amazon's a billion dollar who are trying trillion really she's not she you know bless her heart she tried but you know what i think she's on to start the year may i ask you to find people a question sure seriously. did you ever hear of long island city before you know you know now it's funny i lived in long island owing to the years in the ninety's and they're still talking about it and i'm still at because i'm still horrified because like wow they're putting it there really well it's a it's a lovely place beautiful beautiful of views of don

she talks about new york state. she was an assemblywoman.he voted against a $4 billion tax cut that helps 6 million new yorkers. she voted against lowering the corporate tax rate in new york state. she voted against a $414 million property tax freeze. she voted two dozen times to raise the sales tax in this day and a member of the new york state assembly. she likes to point to her record in washington but it is not a good record, and if she spoke with people in the district she would learn health premiums are going up. going up because of her vote in that tax bill to repeal the individual mandate. in this district alone, premiums for health insurance are going up anywhere from $650 to three $500. and that is not it -- $2500. and that is not it. spectrum cable is raising your bills 40% after they just got a $9 billion tax cut. take a look at other companies that did well under the tax bill. pfizer, the pharmaceutical industry got $50 billion in tax relief, so what do they do, they can around and cut their programs for alzheimer's and parkinso

like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! [ready forngs ] christmas? no, it's way too early to be annoyed by christmas. you just need some holiday spirit! that's it! this feud just went mobile. with xfinity xfi you get the best wifi experience at home. and with xfinity mobile, you get the best wireless coverage for your phone. ...you're about to find out! you don't even know where i live... hello! see the grinch in theaters by saying "get grinch tickets" into your xfinity x1 voice remote. a guy just dropped this off. he-he-he-he. >>> a new and important piece of reporting from "the wall street journal" today says president trump played a central role in those hush money payments to former playboy model karen mcdougal and stormy daniels. "the journal" has new details about trump's involvement in pr

half-hour, amazon confirms what we already knew, it is splitting its second headquarters between new york and virginia. are excited and others are calling it a bait and switch. paypal cofounder joins us to talk about why he is rebranding his new company in hopes of becoming a household name and betting big on travel. curving tech conduct, airbnb is the latest company to and forced arbitration for sexual harassment and discrimination. will it be enough to keep employees happy? first our top story. after 14 months, amazon has ruled out 230 locations to two. it has confirmed it is opening to headquarters. one in long island city, the other in arlington, virginia. that has been confirmed as of tuesday. nashville will become the so-called operations center with more than 5000 new jobs. we caught up with the senior vice president jay carney to talk about the plan. shareholders and board of directors meetings in headquarters, employee meetings in new york and the d.c. area like we have in seattle. he will move around. the last of leadership will move around and as these headquarters grow, will h

why they both say new york politicians are getting taken for a ride. ♪ ♪ the greatest wish of all... that brings us together. the lincoln wish list event is here. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with $0 down, $0 due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. only at your lincoln dealer. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe s

people in new york think it is a very rich place because new york city is the financial capital of thenew york, parts of it have a lot of poverty, real poverty. americans suffering no jobs, high drug abuse, you are very aware of it. dying, exactly right, beautiful place for great people and it is dying. but amazon did not choose to help revitalize that part of the state, they moved to the richest part of the state. what does that tell you? >> i don't want to say $25,000 or whatever it is a drop in the bucket, but new york city, the metropolis of new york city, is a drop in the bucket. if you situated this facility in the middle of central new york, you would save an entire region. he would revitalize an entire region. and save what was once a thriving part of the manufacturing. but to put it in new york city -- here is a point. i would also like governor cuomo to answer. how do you know they weren't coming anyway? it is the median financial capital, one of the mostcu educated, dynamic workforces. wouldn't they be coming here anyway? they're not going to go to peoria. they're going to c

the floor every single time the bill came on the floor and says it will only cost the taxpayers of new york92 billion in new taxes each year. that is the sponsor. $150 billion in new taxes. can you imagine if we actually imposed $92 billion in new taxes on the taxpayers in new york? my opponent said i voted for this four times in the new york state assembly. i support medicare for all. he stands up in the town hall and says i support medicare for all. when he was confronted in the debate last week, he said it's ok for new york, but i don't know if i support it on the national level. this is a guy that is flip-flopping all over the place. he is pandering to convince you his far left record is something supportable. charles: the last two minutes on health care. mr. brindisi: we need to be looking for bipartisan solutions. there's lots of ideas to shore up the affordable care act and stop those attacks so we can make sure getting health care to folks who cannot afford it and making it accessible to everyone in this country. we are not going to do that by turning the clock back on the affordabl

in new york city they have a 25, 30-point lead.you look at those battleground states that tom pointed out there, the lead narrows considerably to about 5 points, which is very close to the margin of error. this will be a nail-biter throughout the night whether democrats can take control of the house. >> senate, much harder for the democrats. >> what you're seeing there is democrats trying to defend seats that trump won pretty big in 2016. north dakota, missouri, indiana, and then they only have a couple of chances to pick up seats, nevada and arizona, are the best chances. beto o'rourke, a long shot in texas. you could even see a situation but it's not impossible on tuesday night. you could see democrats take the house and republicans gain seats in the senate. >> if president trump is so unpopular, 40% in our new poll, which is a historic low in this context, why is this not a blowout? >> a few reasons, the economy is doing very, very well. right now the lowest unemployment in years. that always helps the incumbent party right ther

western new york at 1. northern portion of new england, guys, are going to be negative wind chills on thanksgiving morning. not just for t parade but for anyone getting to your destinations, as cold as it gets. >> looking like ralphie's brother for christmas. that's how we want to do it. thank you, bill. there is a stunning report out dogging the white house this morning. "the new york times" reports president trump wanted to order the d.o.j. to criminally prosecute hillary clinton and fired f director james comey. quoting two sources familiar with the nversation, the president spoke about possible prosecutions to the white house counsel at the time and appantly dropped the idea after advisors said the move could possibly get him ac imd. we get the details from nbc's kristen welker. >> reporter: in the explosive new report, "the new york times" said the coffer asian happened last spring. president trump telling then white house counsel don mcgah w that heanted the justice dertment to prosecute hillary clint

she said the man harassed her on the flight from phoenix to new york. she said at one point he followed her into the bathroom and assaulted her. american says it will review the complaint and is troubled by any allegations of misconduct. >>> the san jose news reports thousands of google employees walked off the job yesterday over the company's handling of sexual harassment allegations. organizers say the protest hit at least 60% of google's offices worldwide. 2000 people staged a protest at the company's headquarters. the walkout was sparked by a "new york times" story last week that the creator of google's android operating system andy rubin received a $90 million exit package after being accused of sexual misconduct. rubin said the allegations were false. the times said other executives were protected after similar accusations. >> i think they are tone deaf to the level of incidents not only they have had but the tech sector at large. >> they said they will look at ideas on how to change their practices. >>> the washington post says the white house is

so instead of people coming to new york, i will look at manhattan that is new york city.say i look in brooklyn and long island city because amazon is there and getting better and better. de blasio is putting a lot of money into the area over the next five years. also look at manhattan. puts it on even playing field that never happened before in the history of long island city. stuart: ryan, thank you for being here. appreciate it. >>> looks like foxconn may not deliver some of the promises it made when it moved to wisconsin or agreed to open up a big plant in wisconsin. jeff flock is in chicago. jeff, i think you can tell us more about what went wrong with foxconn in wisconsin. go. reporter: cautionary tale for those politicians taking a lot of credit for this amazon deal. here is what could go wrong. they could not do as many jobs. they could not hire people at the kind of wages they thought. and they could bring people from overseas to do the jobs we thought americans were going to get. take a look at the cost of jobs for the amazon deal compared to what wisconsin paid

the gentleman from california reserves and the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. engel: i continue to reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california. mr. royce: i yield to two minutes to the gentleman from from new jersey, mr. smith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized for two minutes. mr. royce: i rise in strong support of h.res. 1055 offered by dan donovan. this is an important piece of legislation. it underscores the unfinished business towards liberia. it is one of our best friends and former slaves went back and helped to make liberia what it is. and charles taylor, a december potic leader who killed and maimed and engrossed a rape, he is being held to account. the chief prosecutor who has appeared before our subcommittee did a wonderful job in bringing large numbers. . i will never forget of his photo looking down at the floor never thinking he would get a 50-year jail term. but there are many others who never got. and they made true recommendations and not been followed up for its own criminal tribunal. the t

windchills in the single digits in new york for thanksgiving. the parade in jeopardy. >>> welcome back to "early start." i'm kaylee hartung in for christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. we need new plans for our holiday. perhaps no day in the trump presidency over the last 24 hours gives a clearer picture of his world view and his view of presidential powers. that's where we start. turns out the president's calls to "lock her up" were heard at rallies and inside the white house. president trump was taking steps to have the justice department actually prosecute hillary clinton. the president pressing white house counsel don mcghan to make it lhappen. >> "the new york times" first reported on the push to have clinton and former fbi director james comey prosecuted. >> this is what happens in authoritarian countries. the president, the leader orders the investigation and prosecution of his political enemies. fortunately there are people in the white house here who understood the traditions and reduce of the american legal system and said you don't do

new york, staten island, dan donovan, republican incumbent, has been unseated by max rose. this is fascinating because it is not a clinton -- new york city, not a clinton district. there are parts of new york state and staten island in particular, that like donald trump very much. this was one of them in 2016. two years later, dan donovan is losing here. we also have a call, i am told, in pennsylvania -- yes, pennsylvania 7. this one not a shock, but here it is. susan wild defeating marty nothstein. charlie dent held this. through redistricting became favorable. clinton by a point. it was more republican before

we still have winter warnings in effect for upstate new york and pennsylvania and new hampshire and all the way to maine. addition additional 6 inches or more is expected as the storm wraps up and exits the region. in its wake is cold conditions and blustery weather. however, we may see a few peeks of sunshine for new york city later today. look at the winds gusts in excess of 30 miles an hour from new york to nantucket. temperatures are 43 for the big apple. snow will melt quickly. any precipitation left over is in the form of rain this morning. the temperatures staying below average the next seven days. back to you. >> thank you. >>> thousands of student veterans waiting months to be paid for education as promised. what the v.a. says is to blame. >>> wow. facebook is on the defensive after a "new york times" investigation suggested it was not forthcoming about russian interference on its platform and hired a hit writer for the platform. facebook has been too slow to deal with russian disinformation on its platform in 2016. mark zuckerberg said to suggest we were not interested in know

governor's offer to take on the firm's moniker that got him the deal tax breaks played a role as did new york's general ability to attract talent amazon plans to hire twenty five thousand employees in each of its new locations while most in crystal city seem ready for business locals in new york's district off long island city are worried about the planned campus. we are not leaving. a soccer stadium one shot that their infrastructure. indeed new york city is known for its crumbling infrastructure and traffic problems amazon might have to direct some of its promised five billion dollar investment just to find ways to get its employees to work and home. well here in europe all eyes are on rome and to brussels the deadline for italy to present a revised budget plan and today the e.u. is worried about plans by italy's clinician government to take out one more debt to pay for expensive election campaign promises rome is planning big cuts in taxes to boost growth but the e.u. says that that is unacceptable given internees enormous mountain of debt the biggest in real terms in europe italy is the eur

they're trying to bring jobs to new york. >> oh, yeah, that's just what new york needs, another 25,000 techboros sucking down green juice on the 7 train. i mean, do you have any idea how crowded the subway is going to get? it's already a nonconsensual clothes-on orgy. i-- i literally don't know where my backpack starts and that dude's butt begins. ( laughter ). >> trevor: yes, but what about the fact that amazon is promising to invest $2.5 billion into new york? >> okay, yeah, but new york is giving amazon $3 billion. who wouldn't take that deal? you don't even need amazon. you don't need it! i could give you 2.5 if you promise me $3 billion. you want jobs? count my money, bitch! ( applause ) >> trevor: okay, i get it. and you joke, but they are still bringing 25,000 jobs. >> but, yeah, but those jobs aren't going to locals. they're bringing people in. and don't think that it won't affect you, trevor. just wait until the mayor tells you that the daily show has to be hosted by the marvelous mrs. maisel. >> trevor: i like mrs. maisel. >> me, too. i haven't seen it but i like that it exis

amazon's decision to split its new headquarters between new york and northern virginia is generating tracy carrasco from foxbusiness news here with mixed reaction. >> reporter: the new announcement comes as amazon expected to create thousands of jobs in both of these cities, also the new headquarters expected to generate millions in tax revenue but a lot of people questioning the incentives given to amazon to get long island city in new york and crystal city in virginia. amazon, new york state throwing $1.5 billion in taxpayer-funded incentives getting that headquarters. that is equal to you break it down over ten years, breaks down to $48,000 per job coming to new york state. compare that to 22,000 in virginia. the incentives are triple in new york state rather than virginia. governor andrew cuomo said this is one of the largest economic development investments in us history. here's what new york city council speaker corey johnson had to say. amazon is one of the richest companies in the world, don't understand why a company is rich as amazon would need to billion dollars in public

to you gets underway in new york thank you for the time being from new york with thank you to arizona because a closely fought race could see the state's first democratic side. sir in three decades under the state border in mexico immigration has re-emerged as a defining election issue. has more. the day of the dead a traditional mexican festival also celebrated here in the u.s. state of arizona across the border here amid tokens of the dead and talks of politics is very much alive because of the state of the country. i think that with president unfortunately it's i mean there's people that love him and that's great but there's people that despise him because of his attitude and the way he speaks trump isn't on the ballot but arizona will choose between congressional candidates who either support or oppose him i wholeheartedly support the president moved the national guard to the border i believe it's our duty to stand up against the president is doing something wrong trump one arizona in the presidential election outside urban centers support for him remains strong but in this state

why is new york paying two billion dollars and that's it for the two to do this you know that between seventy five in eighty to one hundred billion dollars a year are spent for relocation efforts from cities that's more than any infrastructure programs of the federal government that means that the great people of new york city where i am right now it's out of the going to schools or maybe trying to defray student loan debt decrepid i'm sure remember this is subway system streets the usual kind of boring stuff no instead of that we're providing and in centive get this for jeff bezos to move to new york. there's a lot of good reasons to do it now this is but here's the best part. the thing you know what drives people the craziest is this teleport hell of to add it to slab of concrete but they're going core easy over the site for the two billion dollars do you know that is so that the agreement was is limited to one hundred twenty flights a year it's not really day or it could be someplace else it's a slab it's like a parking lot whatever it is that but that is symbolic of the greed is l

how much did new york and virginia give up in order to get the second headquarters of one of the rlwos largest companies? those stories and more on nightly business for tuesday, november 13th. >> and we bid you good evening, everybody. anotherolatile d for stocks but the focus once again was on oil, for good u.s. crude is in the midst of the worst losing streak ever. prices today it closed at the lowest tuyear, aing reversal from a few weeks ago when themm ity was trading at a four-year high. back in october there was a concern a shortage would push prices to as much as $100 a barrel. but today the concerns are about a supply glut. according to a new report from opec, oil producers have been keeping the production wide open. that resulted domestic crude falling 7% to $5 a a barrel. making 12 sessions of declines. exxon on chevron were two of the worst performing in the dow today. and oil fld services hal burton hitek a 52- low. the tonight oil producers are in abu dhabi. and no doubt prices are top of mind. steve sedgwick is there for us tonight. >> reporter: the markets continue to fa

he was a new york lawyer. he was again one of the few officers who was willing to actually act and he did try to signal the planes with these white cloths, but it didn't really do any good. steve: and these planes could travel how far before they would have to turn around for fueling? edward: they could spend anywhere up to, as i understand, half an hour to an hour flying over the pocket to try to find where it was and to try to drop supplies. but the forest was so dense. it was just very difficult and the pocket was so small to get anything to them. steve: so again, we're seeing really man to man combat. edward: yes. steve: was that common in world war i? edward: yes, it was, although of course much of the fighting was from artillery. artillery caused the greatest number of casualties, but when the troops came to close quarters like this and in the pocket of the lost battalion there was hand to hand fighting. quite a lot of it. steve: so bottom line, how did they eat, how and where did they sleep? edward: the

new york state still recognizes it.hat we are seeing happen is basically these small business loans have been weaponize. and this confession of judgment statement can be used against .ou the moment there is any lapse in payment, they could seize your assets and you could go into bankruptcy. carol: they could say something is wrong with the loan and there might not be. there is really no recourse for the borrower. joel: that is frightening, how shady the underbelly of this industry is. there were cases they dug into where there were just wholesale changes after the fact. and is a frightening story and it is one of those ones we wanted to look at because it affects so many small business owners. jason: coming up, more on how lenders are using an obscure legal dock to seize assets from small businesses across america. carol: is it the end of the cult of carlos ghosn? jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i am carol massar. jason: i am jason kelly. join us every day on

among the many unanswered questions is why they ended up 250 miles from home in new york city. lester? >> all right, stephanie gosk tonight in new york. >>> this evening, new video has emerged of passengers boarding that doomed jet liner that went down off the coast of indonesia, killing all 189 people on board. it comes as investigators have made a big discovery while searching for the black boxes. nbc's bill neely has details. >> reporter: they found more debris. but still no answers. more bags and shoes from passengers on board. but for families, few clues to how their loved ones died. one missing passenger sent this haunting video to his wife as he walked the jetway, his boarding pass for seat 24b. for search teams, a break through, finding what they believe is a part of the fuselage, using sonar ships and underwater drones, they detected a hundred feet down on the sea bed an object 72 feet long. underwater microphones have heard pings they say are from the flight recorders. the two black boxes divers will now try to recover for clues as to why a brand-new plane suddenly pl